Figures
Capture figures using a <fig> element
<fig> elements must not be captured as a child of
<p> they must instead be a direct child of the parent
structure (usually a <sec> or <body>
element).
Each
<fig> must have the following attributes:| Attribute Name | Attribute Value |
|---|---|
| id | [FigID] |
| position | float |
Each <fig> element may optionally have a
<label> and a <caption> child
elements.
Each
<fig> element may have up to three child
<graphic> elements which are used to store the print, high
resolution and online images representing the figure. Each graphic element must contain
a @content-type attribute depending on which type of image it refers to
as per the table below:| Type | @content-type Value |
|---|---|
| High Resolution | high |
| Online | online |
Each <fig> element must have a <graphic>
child element which contains a @content-type attribute with the
online
.
Example
<fig id="jpenergyacc892f1" position="float">
<label>Figure 1.</label>
<caption id="jpenergyacc892fc1">
<p>On the left, a schematic of the PL imaging system used in this work. On the
right, an image of the PL imaging system under operation.</p>
</caption>
<graphic content-type="print" id="jpenergyacc892f1_eps" xlink:href="jpenergyacc892f1.eps"/>
<graphic content-type="online" id="jpenergyacc892f1_lr" xlink:href="jpenergyacc892f1_lr.jpg"/>
<graphic content-type="high" id="jpenergyacc892f1_hr" xlink:href="jpenergyacc892f1_hr.jpg"/>
</fig>